The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-26 00:00:00

it wiicted i Was it by ? Not at all. Buo- N . ApAxm had , discovered, during these three days - of insurreCtion, that the armed forcewould have the utmost difficulty to subdue a people risen en masse against the brutal oppressors Who had reduced them td despair by violating their most sacred rights. -=- II -also learned, that if their resistance was pro kinged, his,army would be exposed to the greatest dangers. What did he ? He flew to Milan. The -instant of his . arrrival, he hastened to the Archbi shop, and compelled him to get into the coach with He took the road to Pavia inunediatety, 'and wherever he met any of the armed . peasan! ,-,- . -Le t stopped the carriage. The Archbishop 't ed himself at ,the window, and harangued the people. The view of this respeaablerey-headed old 'man bad some effect, and they listened to him. He ii:omiSed that their rights should be respealed, and that they should no longer have any subjeel of com plaint. What the ArchbiShop promised, BUONA PARTE gave the most solemn assurances that he would faithfully perform. - The agitation was calmed, and the peasantry retired in peace to their homes. The coach Which carried the two pacificators ar rived at Pavia. This city had driven out the•Frencli Garrison, and the viaorious inhabitants had exhi bited a degree of courage trely astonishing. A flag , of truce was sent to the ramparts of the city, to in form the people that IkoNAPARtE and the Archbishop of Milan were then at the gates of Pavia, and that they were come. for the pUrpose of proposing an amica ble arrangement. The citizens returned a formal refusal to hear them. BUONAPARTE instalnly fell into 'a fit of consternation cloiely bordering on 'de spair : he apprehended that in losing time before Pavia, he should afford an opportunity for BEAU LIEU to be informed of_ what had liappened, -- and to advance to the assistance of the insuigenti. • Fle • feared, too, than the Milanese, who were, with dif fculty reEirained by the horrible precautions of Ge neral D - EPINoY,' would learn the success of the in surreaion at Pavia, and imitate the - example ; an • event which would speedily render the revolt gene ral and 'irremediable. _ The Archbishop, affeaed by the violent mat-1;s of despair which BUONAPARTE exhibited, and what is still more - probable, terrified by his menaces, persuaded him to send a second flag of truce. This, we lament to say; succeeded. It was the Arch bishop 'who drew up the propositions of pea - ce - : -j - thlr were accepted, and it was agreed that the ' French should be re-admitted into the city on con dition that the terms which had been mutually signed should be faithfully observed. The agreement would not have been quite so easily miide if the people had not been already in- ' dined to it, by the persuasions and insinuations of many members of the clergy and nobility, who were joined by great numbers of the wealthier in habitants. (When and where will this eternal repe tition of inzbecility and perfidy end?) We shall speedily see how the people repented of having listened to such unworthy advisers ; and how much the advisers themselves repented of the pacific coun sel which they had so stupidly given. The French re-entered Pavia ; and the first proof whial they gave of their solemn adherence to the terms of the treaty, was to order the inhabitants to give up their fire-arms and weapons of every de scription. Once disarmed, a second order delivered up the city .to pillage for the space, of twenty-four hours. Let the reader now judge of what the people of Pavia had to endure from soldiers under . no controul, and who joined the allurements of plunder to the raging thirst of vengeance—let him judge of the booty which they made, of 'the enor mities which they committed, and of the horrible atrocities which history will have to transmit' to pos terity ! I revisited, and examined with my - . own eyes, in 1799, this city,, which had been the theatre of so many horrors, and I shed torrents of tears at the sight of such mountains of ruins, and at recog nizing, among the common beggars of the streets,. many. respeaable families whom I had formerly known to be the iichest in the place ! I owe BUONArARTE the justice to say, that he was not present at the sack of Paviie, he only cam mantled it ; but, though absent, he took care not • to lose his share of the booty, and" thii share must have been very considerable, for nothing was spared. The palaces of the' nobility, the shops of thearti zans, the magazines of the 'merchants, churches, `. monasteries, all were sub;e6tedio the rigorous and violent researches of the SOldiers:and all abandon ed so their insatiable rapacity. Over this pillage , - .presided a wretch • perfealy adapted to com Missions • of this kind, a certain 'General RUSCA, who had been formerly an ignorant and "starving apothecary, and who was driVe,n into the army by the thirst and ti, I want of i.:lutisiter. This military execution was not confined to the city of Pavia, it_txtended itself to all the neigh- b•iurbood, to the and villages (11 . 'Pro Vince, to those very places where the 4,:relll?i,shop had succeeded in calming the peasantry,' and in=, ducing them to retire to their homes !, BUGN 1- PARTE seized and shot vast numbers,of them. boasig , in_ his official Report. of " having shot all 'those who were taken with arms in their hands." But the people of the country will tell you, that those who were armed would not be taken, and that in the various 'contests which they sustained, they chose rather to be cat to pieces on the s spot than to yield themselves prisoners. They knew too well what they had to expeet ' , from the ferocious vengeance of BUONAPARTE. There were many. villages not only sacked but burnt. It was the Commander in Chief who, or dered fire to be put to them. _Hear how he ex presses himself on the subject, in his dispatches: to the French Government. "I instantly ordered the villages to be burnt to t . the ground. Though necessary, the spectacle was not the less horrible ; I was dolorously" af ‘.‘ feEled by it !" That the villages were burnt to the 'ground can- , not be doubted, since we have, the word of 800- NAP/UTE himself for it ; but that he was dolorously affeEled by it, may reasonably be doubted, notwith standing he affirms it. Believe who will in the sen sibility of this Corsican, for my own part, do not believe hiM susceptible of it in the slightest de gree. His whole life is full of traits of ferocity and barbarity. He was ferocious at Paris, when, in 1793, .he swept off thb inhabitants with repeated discharges of artillery 'loaded with langridge, and. deluged the streets of the capital with their blood. Be was ferocioiis' in Syria, when, in cold blood, lie ordered four or five thousand unfortunate prisoners ~ • .to be massacred, whose bones, yet lying in heaps .on the sea-shore, cry out for vengeance against their executioner and their assassin. He was fero"- clods to the bookseller PALM. He was more than ferocious; when in the forest of Vincennes. And it is this man who wishes us to believe in his sensi bility, when he ordered the villages to be set on fire to which he " had solemnly ,promised - a general pardon ! No ; ''he who tramples un der . coot, in this manner, the holy laws of ,Inimanity, has never experienced the sweet im pressions of sensibility ! If he is determined to pass for a man of sensibility on an occasion where he has shown himself so fell and barbarous, Jet us grant that he has precisely that kind of it which NEtto displayed when, from the roof of hiS palace, he contemplated the burning of Rome, .which he had himself commanded. Could any one believe that BUONAPARTE, Who had such recent and essential obligations to the Archbishop of MILAN, would dare to charge the - Ministers of Religion with having been the authors of this popular fermentation This calumnious ac cusation is inserted not only in his Official, Report to the liire6lory, but in the two PeoclamatiOns which he addressed to the Milanese ! He there says, that " this insurreaion, so speedily subdued, is to be attributed solely to the insinuations of the Priests and Nobles! ! !" He would have been much nearer the truth, if he had said, that, without the'lVlinisters of Religion, this conflagration would not have been extinguished, and that he himself would have been devoured by it. But this revolutionary General al ways aspired to speak the language of the Revolu tion—to speak as the Direaors used to speak, and as ROBESPIERRE (his great prototype) spoke-before them. It was one of the first principles of the Re voltition to excite the' public odium against the two first classes of the State, in order to be enabled to seize their spoils. BUONAPARTE did then, in Italy, what he had done in France`; and from the same motive, because these two orders were the most rich, and because the Generals of the-French army did not yield in greediness and - rapacity to the early plunderers of the Nobility and,Clergy of France. For the rest, if we, wish to bow the real authors and instigators of the insurrection' of Pavia, we have only to consult the inhabitants of the country. — They will tell Us that BUONAPARTE and his army are the true, the only culprits. He announced himself in Italy as a deliverer, and he was an op pressor. He announced. himself as a ‘respeeler of all property, and he spared none. Fortune, liberty, tranquillity, surety, the honour of women, all were violated, and it was necessary to suffer all without complaining for, either the complaint was not heeded, or it becaMe a plea for new vexations.--- What could hurhan creatures do, oppressed in this hOrrible manner by cut-throats, and seeing no term to their Miseries !, Is there a patience capable of supporting for ever such a succession of injuries, in soli's, outrages, humiliations, and sufferings ? At length. nations are wearied out, and end by pre -Terring a prompt and violent death to a continuance of - their torments. The conflagration. bursts forth, the volcano explodes : then tyrants, in` amazement, recollect the cause of the hatred which tollows them, and learn,- at their proper expence, that the remedy of tyranny is to be found in its own excess. To bec;ntinzted.] L !V REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov, 2;. COMBINATION AMONG THE CORN DEALERS. Mr.-Gvu now 'called the attention of . th'e Court to a circumstance, important at all times, but particu lady so at present, when the price of corn is so ex-: treinely high. The fa& to which he alluded was, a Combination among certain 'Corn-dealers, of a most mischievous tendency ; and his motion to the Court , was fir a rule tt) shew cause why a criminal iner ,should not be filed against them for such combination. The parties against whom he Moved were named Palsgrave, Dawson, Crisp, - Brown, Rich, Hawes, and others, as -set down in ,three lists he should deliver in to the Court. The affi-- davit upon which he moved set fbrth, that acustOtn, time immemorial, had prevailed in the Corn-market of the City of Norwieh, 'of selling corn by sample, for ready money, or for 'Bank-notes, eqUivalentto cash, the 'payment to be made on the delivery of \ the bulk, or on the next market day. The affi davit then stated; that - on 'the 22d ofnelober last,: there appeared in the iorfollt Mercury a Resolution of the Corn-dealers to,the following effeCt :—" Re-" solved,4hat from and after this day we shall not pur chase corn 'on any other terms than'a iironth's'credit, to 'be calculated from the day of delivery.v—The Learned , Counsel here observed, that 'he did not mean to 'dispute the tight of individuals - to sell or purchase corn on what terms they 'conk', agree upon; but he would contend, that , Corn-deAerS - had no right to enter into a combination, which bad for its etrea great - public mischief, 'and general inconveni ence. _But there were other Resolutions the Corn dealers in question had come to ;• in the first place, if. they were compelled to pay ready money, they resolved to have a.disiount of one penny upon every pound sterling they paid, which. would he tanta mount to the mouth's credit; and, secondly, that the dealer's should meet at a given hour on the mar ket day, and do no business after two o'clock ; thus changing the whole course and practice of a market organized for the sale of the most essential article of - our subsistence. These Resolutions were signed by the parties against whom he had moved, and who had carried these Resolutions into effect, by .refusing to fulfil their contrav'ts but under the conditions .stated.. The mischievous effedts of this combina tion had been felt already, and the importance of the motion, he trusted, would be acquiesced in by the Cond. Lord ELL... - .NBOROUGH asked Mr. GAREOW ih what way he proposed to state the public mischief, which he • said ought to be suppressed, in case the Court granted a rule to shew cause ? He should imagine it must be by alledging that the practice alluded to had the 'effect of enhancing, the price of corn, inasmuch' as the growers must require a larger price for their produce, if they were obliged to give a month's cre dit. In other wordS, by the • Resolutions entered into by the Corn-dealers; terms were imposed upon, the sellers of corn which had the effect of enhauc- . • invite: price of that essentialiartiele Mr. GARROW said, his Lordship had a corral idea of ithe mischief complained or, and it was itn . possible to calculate the further mischiefs that were • likely to arise, it the Court did not interfere to put doWn the` combination.. The effe& already pro duced was, that of • forcing the growers to find anoi ther market, and conSequenly the supply it. the Nor wich market being diminished, the price..was en, hanced. •He would repeat that persons had a right to buy' and sell upon the most advantageous terms they could get ; but a body of individuals had no right to do that colleftively, the effe& of which was 'prejudicial to the community at large., Lord ELLENBOROUGII.—" As individuals they may tiny and sell upon the terms they agree to ; nobody will question that right; but combining to impose terms upon the grower, such, as described, is cal culated to enhance the price of grain in the market, and of lessening the supply in that market, which is another cause for an increased price. Take a-rule to shew cause. - It will be the means .of more fully :discussing the question, or of putting an end to the 1 practice-altogether."-.—Rule to shew cause granted. TaL DUTY OF MAGISTRATES: Mr. CLARKE gave notice of an intended motion for a rule to file a criminal information against John Browne, Esq. a Magistrate of Norwich, tor irregula rity in passing Susannah Parsons and her child to her • parish. The Learned Counsel said, he only men , tioned the case, as it would be necessary to give the Magistrate a month's ❑otice of the motion, and he .should come again perhaps next Term. - . 13ow-STazETl , =-Ori eve.ninr - , -veyor; Bricklayer, Carpenter, and Chairman o f tlit , Corirmiree of' Paving for the-Parish/Of St. Cle ment 'Danes, attended before . Mr. GIZACIAZ , I, in coo' - sequence (If a bill Of indi6ttnent having been .fotoi4 against . them at ,the last Middlesex SCsFiolls,,fqr nuisance in stopping up the . thoroirlltare of Strand , several months, for the purpoe of digging an ice-well forNlr. Moessard, the Confe4..iioner, ad, Joining the Crown . and : Anchor Tavern. Mr. * HA,Dalield them, to bail in Idol. each, and two sure ! ties in 501. each. TIME AND TROUBLF. SAvt.m.—On Saturday, ::1; the conclusion of the:, ceremony of a marriage ni Church, in Susses; the Bride •cornplained of sudden indisposition, retired the, hastilyk and soon after presented tier husband with a chop : ping son and heir. INCREASE OF VAI.-I , E.—Several houses in the to\ . of Harwich, the piopetty of Counsellor TREBEGP which fifty years ago were purchased for 6601. were; .sold ,last Thursday, by auaion, fOr 68001. PERJURY. Ann Windus, a servant girl, convielcd of wilful . and corrupt perjury, assigned out of her testimony given in a cause entitled Winter v. Finch, was th►s day brought up for judgrhent, and in consequence of the very excellent character given her by Mr. Wad dington, the merchant, and others, she was sentenced only to three months imprisonment in the King's Bench. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,.I\Iov. 23. A Rule had been moved for to put off the trial of an aetlon on the ground that a material witness could not attend for the Defendant fbr six weeks. The affidavit upon which this Role was prayed tor, stated (and it was the affida'vit of a mewcal man), that the wilness, who was the acceptor of tlik till upon which the a&ion was brought, had been af tided for six months past with a bilious disorder, and that he was so debilitated in consequence, that he could 'not promise a cure within , six weeks. There was no place of residence stated, he being generally described as living en the parish ofl'ancras, a pretty extensive one, and the Court upon this, conceiving the Defendant ; only moved for delay, direaed the Rule to be discharged, as the Defendant could not undertake to bring the money into Court, to abide the event. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE afterwards sat at Nisi Prius, and tried severi:l causes mostly undeferldvd. ELWORTHY V. CIIARPRONIERE. 'An aaion, on two Bills of EXchange for 3001. drawn by'J. C. Elworthy., son of the Plaintiff, upon the Defendant. it was Tclearly established in evi dence, though in the defence endeavoured to_ be proved to the contrary, that a valuable consideration had been given, and the Jury found a verdiU for the LUND,O,N : Printed by . R AltD HA RR Is, of No. 4, Martlett.cOurt, Bow -street; and pubasbe=l by WILLIAM ARMS GER SCRIPPS, South Moltort-street. (;:ovrenor-squarei At the SLTN-Orr-cv No. 1 t Strand; -where Advet tisements, Orders for the Pati', festers fur the Editor., &c, (host -paid) must be addressed. SHIP NE CRAVISEND, NOVEMCRR e - Pased by—the Freedom, Courts, flout Corunn3 ; anil to Nickolson, Fuldly, from Lisb.m. Sailed—the Mary Ann, Bernie, for Rio I.3neiro;, (;tins ° 1 ' Wilson, GO. jamaica ; Carmarthen, Sangster, for jainaic4,: Princess Of Wales, flutelimsc.,n, for St: Croix ; and il l Eliza, Elrod',-for . . i ' BllZTlis. - . :- On the 23a inst. at Yarnionth, the La..hs , of Captain °lf ry, of.the.Royar Navy. of a soil. . . . bel t On. Wedne..a.lay morning, the Lady of the. Rot. r :IZ,. Moore, of Bunton, -in 'Kew, of - . 1 Son - " 1 9n Thutain, in Ilatton-g.irden, Mrs. Courtenay , c" Son: . , ~.. MARR/RD. - On the Rth inst. at Rothesay, Captain Robert Stewart , Qf the .Tt:iegraph Exeise Yacht, to Elizabeth, eldest danghto. of William Muir, Esq. ot-Park. On Tuesday last, at St. Martin's in the Fields, W . 11113 11 Bath-Last, Esq. of RoelifOrd, Essex, to Miss' In a ;:eway , ° the Strand. Lately, Mr. Joseph Morse, of Bedworth, to Miss A"°:' second daughter of the late Thomas hate, Esq, of Peon* ' 6 Staltord shl l re. , On the s.th inst., at lryin, the Rev. iohn Dunc.en i nisrer of Ardrossan, to - Mrs, Margaiet Logan; widow of M'Skimming, of the-Parish of Dalrymple. . - to Lately, in Inverness, Mr. Lewis Grant, Bookseller* Miss Heywood, of Demerara. A few days ago, at Dunse, the Rev. G. Cunnin'gira.. , • nister there, to' Miss in-el:Totter. Lately, Mr. 'john Wright, of Paul, in Holderne , i s '. Mrs. Wright, a lso of that place, and widow of the br"l4'. groom's father. • L)1 /). _ . On the sth inst. at the Manse of Muilhouse, in the ,, .;: year of his age, ano 45th of Ilk pastoral care, the Rev , :" t pe nridecrinlach, Minister of the Parish of Muirhouse, it' Pr On S esbyteryatur d ot• Dundee.. -• . . • ay last, Mrs. Stephen ; Peacock,,of Catubeffi a ' r On Wednesday last, at his house, Sniallberry Green, mas Nliarthwaite, Esq. • FA' - On Saturday se.htnight. 41 Edinburgh, James Fraser, Principal Secretary to the , laittnkorafi Chapman,Sc9 tlanit. celebras 0 1- Lat,..iy, 'at Copenhagen A 3 ,ii the Continent his abilit y naval arenireclure. •sa - A - few days ago, at the Hot Wells, in the priffie of Miss D 6r i m i et ,frlpshit, second (laughter of the Key. 1-lewitt, of Cliincnor, near ilandon: exict, op iF.ST Hank Stock, 235.236 Nay per Ce..i 99 4 1 rich 5 per Cent. 4' pet - c:ent ( pet Cent. Rel. ..per Cent. Con. 65 g - 66 65 66 B: L. Ann. 17 (3-6 Ruicy Inds l :.3tuck, Isl iiomls, 7s. ss 65. Pr., Exchequer 14;±i5, 55.: S. V" Imperial Cent. 64 Ditto Ann. Cons. for Opening, 66 HiGfi,vATE.R.A.I' I.6Nlii)N ilki 1.) C." f , , To-M c, -- - Itati,.. Morning, 18: mina after g. i Afternoon, 46 min. aftcf 9' 1 4 47.)NPAV. Morning, 14 min. after io. i A!t.rrnoon, 4?. min. A ftcr I_, To T. TAy Lt Mt, Surglon, ^'o. q, Nrew- i3r1 , ... - e-s trce I.9nticin . . . .. arse, Edintiii.!‘gli Mlv z, 1.. -; • ,.1., e IN the Sprino• of 1 - rl-1. I Ava.. 3 - akilifted.' vo -0 I,. ~ , i,r Venereal: Coriplaint, which: I tre4tvii with ii 4 . 4 .0 A' eftce for five Months ~ Wit WAS then 0 . 011, , , , A - 41 / . 1 :0 apOP; ` rti ,.' eegular l'hvs;cian, \di. , put a tcniporary sin', to .tne v', o 4 - leiii:e tyl,th'e Disease tby !!',I , 7'CUTI,+I a,itliCAttotlsYfar. 5°7 ! 05 m tie ;- but gniwin, in spite of ail ttle<lici!'l ,and thc r•d, l 4 of - the first . Centlemen of .the Facultv here.", yv''''''",st - ".-0,- wors... 'for two years, I wit.; .tedlll:Cit tO . a state, ainv, f , paralleled and beyond ile;i6 - ioiiiir, being an &I'tiie iel';,, anal ulcerated from head to toot. —Myile,rd, throat, :IV"' o f nose, legs, anns,•&c.- have-A)cen alternately in dar er t p becoming useless;-. in sheet, - I have had, front tivenro. 'thirty - . eating. ulcers on Inv body, - 'and. _nearly t0r20. 1 Y.,,ky priied or sight.—lt wtrq be vnliornition -to' t*-,-Artl , - 0 , 1 • rize all my case—sinfice it to s ay , there never was, 01 : o i l. will be, one, of a more -darigeroi.'is, or et . a. 111 ,, r z c( . 1 : 14 3 0 4 eated nature. I was long looked--.upint hy 'env f r i'encli: it , ' "' imagined myself, beyond all of recovefi , ~. l' i t : r - ": m , deed, in my them condition,. death tv.i ; .; pcc il, l , : ble. o 7 o , et A 1 more than rnistrabje.state. lii this 0.7 , n,tful ,;ito' l ,„ ti v• , l: ,",-$ l drag a. must miserable eziiste.n:_e, till !) - 1 ,,,,p; r` , ,5,,,: 0 1 x threw in rny 'way a Ni. wSpaper - containhig - the : -- ; 0t .....-$ Mr. li. of Plymouth—my' friends ; read it, I. colil",',-* / E N'r sent and procured some or your LE AK E's l'''' , - old PILLS, which, by using. front tin! e t „ ii l iie, - - ai n n0v , ..4 ,0 ig have long been,' (a ft er more Oar f -,-i our - ‘,rs i n desCri -i . A ClistresS), in as Pond a state of litaltii.as evert ,ii"oye4l4 '-', f it proof of this, I h:ka . a tine, thri;ing,, healthy .c.atild r ,,tx;'„eo me a few moot hs ;ago. In gratiti.e. to Cod, aiiii at _.' tit of -rendering my telltv-crcatur: , ........; rv,i •...e, • I r-,i'irlest 5.'" 1 '.0 publish - this; and you may at any tiil'ai .refer pet „ t , a.,' vii4)l to be satisfied of the with of fnis, or fortlia 1 eulars*, to no: or 114 y friends, by letter or tierton., r` r , As few cases for iba,laiess 1. ill 'ever cii,i.ii 'nine. Pry i'.. i.,.',;:0 exceed it, I itaw..trout experieric.! c•;.:,;•c•;.:,;••,-,:asois 1:•'I3 mankind; that- in your LEAK E's l' i...6:3• tii:y w ,ll l.eib . suri.:„ speecif. safe, and. rwlical cure, tin tfni , mos' ' ' c er'' tut s - rai,e ut the Venereal Disease, iVnicli 'is cdlled ' ~0',••;•; ‘, flitMEr.•Lus:s. ' - jOilN 7mo:bit g n 1 4 Insurmountable fainily reasons prevent ni..{' , j'r.....0 ., !, name and address , public ; but credit':,... 2 , 2i5 0iP,,,, Wanting intiirination may also be retiirrcl •to , -..ne " t : a . [runts by 1`.4 rs..S. Clark, Kanisay-ii; ante:is,. E, ti,t9u ;6 Prepared and .-',01(.1 'R tne Soie i.):oc-:, - .._••-cr. . 1 4 I'. TAY LO.R, Nien;:be-r ol the -Royal C011i. 7 ,.:,.: ••, ".';''' or Lond4ni, at hi. , itons;.:., No,. a Now 1i,red,,..- , ':: Where he w . ;it ~.:,ive AO , 1C.,.. without a 1 . , - ..•e, ~., ~ ,: .••-- .• "1 ' '..0.i ink; . these 'Pills, and will answer patients i-::. - -.- , '' , , 1 ", ...!!`O. • paid, on the same terms, onserving in a';l •..;;-•_,"•' inviolable secrecy, no perscia's mune or case ~,' -.1. i'f'',, 'mentioneit but at their o•.vrt particular rciitie. , :, :') .-' ~,". • prietor, . (luring the course ot more 'titan t.li.:rt ,- -,'" :.- E' '' (hat tie has, liad tine. conitu.:i.ing of an ten ex .iivJ s•t'` . ° ' above Niedictite, and the ;tragic:(: arisin4 theretro"l:;onv:, They ore glen sold by ms it.ppo:nnilent, ia k);'11/itr',,,,..,;, _nience ,it thOse li'vini; at a. t.; - . a::.::•,bv Mr• ~. ' Soiithl:bridge, l'..iitiiburgli ; Nit - . :,1-,t ,- ,..iald, I' ''''' r '' 'A: ,/ :go`v , to witom also ''lr. ":', re ve rs tor his :atdr.cs :.:: Perfumer's, No. ' ;c. :•;.t. ;:',lt-rin's-5tr,.....et l'ati-inali 1;,, i• Robertaon d .s To‘ -5ii,, , .., ~,- ~ .. ~. ,--,- ,', -,--et • If ' ; 04) Iborough's, No. 7, 111:5 ' ,.-1 , ::•.: . .:t•-1:::; ) :i_,i;:". , ' , i) . .. , ''' ' ' ''' ' 1, 1 0; nufnent ; Mr. Steel's, liooksellk r,No: 1; U.ition-r-O\f'y Ortj Tower-hill; Mi. Bull,' Daine-strect, Dublins.; ? ;I `; l iti ;t:' person in cv-ety cortiticrable town. in Great:Jol-, 1 4 .' e t 'ft:land, in fioxes or' oniy zs: get. each, s'ealpr.. l 4;:' ' lull and plain directions, whereby persons or e''' , el' may cure thetr.setVes A ith ease And secrecy. • ...ell''' 3 o'' NI B. Every Bo:, ioin in 4...,reat ;swain is - ,• 0 : 9 ', 1 1 with a Stamp; on wriich, by favour .ct rlic - - fil:,ii. None, is printed, at Ole Stampffice ---46 f ,t(l l4' 6, New iir . icige-street," to imitate which is ' ' . • , ail otmers arc counterfeits. , .............n......•••••••••••...M.,....r....•••• . ............•••••1M.ft1111.P.V . . .